#Q12
_nan on aw' 
 .‘_.-.,i.i _ _
.,- .».,,,.
-»
__|ni1i.ioii
<0<»=\¢\r\5<il52;=l.LI’e5;£_'_
""'”"ina"ds extraordinary records
flrggzvgary much sought after. As
M; instance of this Mr._Kelly was of-
'ared $200 advance on the price of
tm colt immediately after it _ was
knocked down to him. l
The sale is a rsgufar fixture of the
Fasig Lipton Co and consignments
are solicited ahead from breeding
farms and training stables all over
we whtinsnt. They sell nothing but
|35; highbred harness horses forthe
mieiigroad and speedway and in this
sale had 450 horses on hand. ¢&tal0-
gned and numbered for inspect on and
pedigree research. An instance of
valuable horsedesh changing hands at
the sale this year was the auction of
Charley Mitchell, 2.04}, for $4,500.
Breeders were present from all _parts
of American and European continents
and it lasted three days, bidding be.-
ing keen As horses are disposed of
quickly it is not uncommon for a
horse to be sold for much less than
his real value and this happened in
Mr. Kelly’s case. as the former own-
er stated he could not have purchas-
ed that colt for _double the money at
the farm. '
Prince Marjor is a good clean
united, iight going colt and can trot
vu-y fast, I-Ie is well bred enough
to he 3 good trotter and handsome
enough to be a good stallion. He is
,ii present entered in the Kentucky
Futurity, $21,000; Horsemen's Futu-
rity_ $15,000; Horse Breeder’s Purse.
$12,500; American Horse Breeders
F,,tm-if_y_ $11,000; Western Horse-
menu; Stake, $10,000, and Kentucky
Farm Purse, $6,000, for this year.
He was brought from New Yerk in
nn Armstrong Palace Horse Car with
electric iight and steam heat, thence
via A. W. Perry, to Halifax and I.C.
R. to Picton. In Halifax prominent
horsemen declared their high opinion
of Prince Marjor and he is certainly
:i decided acquisition to ‘thc fine bred
horses of the Province! “
_____1--1-_*_*-”-°”'1__
BORN
. ___...__---1--‘--.l-'
H11G1&'Es-AT Covehead on the 10th
instant to Hibbert and Mrs. Hugh-
es a daughter. Congratulations.
' '  j` "'D1ED
finals-in this city, Feb. is, 1912,
Francis D., youngest son of Frank
.find Mrs. Currie Euston St., aged
' 8 months.
DOYLE-ln New Waterford, C. B.,
Feb. 16, 1912, Andrew Doyle, City,
aged 56 years. Funeral notice later..
WADE-In Dorchester, Mass, on Feb.
15th, 1912, after a short illness.
George T. Wade, eldest son of the
late Robert Wade of this city, in
the sixty-eighth year of his age.
li()llNE-At the P. E. I. Hospital,
(llinrlottetown, Friday morning,Feli
16, 1012, Alice Maud, second daugh-
ter of Alexander Horne.
Funeral will leave her father’e resi-
dence, 243 Queen Street, on Sun-
day 18th, at 2 p. m., for St.
Pnul's Church, thence by team to
Milton Cemetery. 1
ANNOUNCEMENTS
#Silks and embroideriss at our hall'
price sale today. Prowss Bros, Ltd.
'°Staniie1d’s Unshrlnkable Under.
\\'0Hr. half price. Prowse Bros.. Ltd.
2-17d1l.
"’Bleaclied linen tablecloths and
Hupklus, half price today. Pi-owse
Bros., Ltd. 2_17d1|_
A*°Sce the hockey matches in the
Yrcna this evening. P. W. C. versu
- M~ 0- A- z-iran.
t°°Voice Specialist, Prof. H. Afran.
0". teacher of Voice Culture, Piano
fmd Organ. Voice Culture a special-
ity. Studio 146 Gt. George St,
` 1-18dthst.urw6w
"'Thc f' t ' \~
 Y. i$i”.scf‘"k".'°f...’.§` i§f‘°w‘,"E’. “été
U10 Arena this evening. Intermediate
imruc starts at' 8 o'clock and the
‘gfnlor 815 9 o'clock. Admission to
‘e *W0 Eames 25 cents.
TA ILORS FIND
» BOWLEGS MANY.
NIEW YORK, Feb. 14-After long
IRI; serious deliberation the Nations)
A sociation of Merchant Tailors now
in convention has reached the follow-
mt! conclusions :
That the Spring fashions shall re-
present long lines and striped mater-
“lS» (This piece ol news is intend-
cd tor fat men especially.)
rThe lines will follow the natural
"5‘"°- D0 padding, no hip pegs, no
double collars, and narrow, long rc-
Vcrcs for stout men.
The men nre slaves to fashion as
"“lCh as women.
The new Tuxedo shall be gray in-
:_f0ull of blncx, to enable one to dis-
t;f!\_Kulsh onc's friends from the wai-
'That American men hats the high
Silk hat and only wear it under cover
of a carriage at nightfali.
That American men would prefer
knee breeches and English court cos-
tume to the traditional dress suit,
';“t they hsvsirz the figure or the
l"“r0Dean court dandy, the ai-my and
“HVY men, to enable them to wear it.
(T00 many Arr.sricans.arc bowleg-
god.)
That it requires forty-six varieties
0! zsrments to make a man.
That the New Yorker is the best
dressed man~in the country.
That the American msn will wear
European clothes in Europe, but is
ashamed to do so on Fifth avenue.
Kc
F3". _ .... _. 
I
D gesiion
Q
f will be easy.
I V .
l
Grape-Nuis.
is the food -
“T|lef6'l \ P08011" Boston for Newport News, out of the‘<
` l clutch of the ice near Handkerchlcf
._ _ _ __ __ _ , Shoals lightshlv-
,f."?'.'I'F1'Yi§ rw  rr 1;. wr. _
CilARl.0'|"l'El'0WN Ah
_ -'c 1-1 4°-1+ .\-- -an-1
I) Ql)EEN’S C0lJN ll'
It pays to buy in this province. ‘
Major Weeks, City, returned yes
terday afternoon from the west.
Seth Henderson, formerly of James
Paton & Co, of this' city, has return'
ed from Montreal.
Any person having a copy of the
poems ol, the late John LePage, ii.
N101' f0rl11. for sale is asked to wrfti
to or call at this office.
Today's song and music is entitled
I'm looking for a dear old Lady.
Next Saturdays will lie, When tb.
right one comes along.
Rev. J. F. Floyd will occupy thi
pulpit in the Central Christian Chur-
ch tomorrow 'morning and evening
The evening subject heing“Cesar'i
Household."
A series of special- services will be
held in the Methodist church at
North Wiltshire, commencing on Mon
day, Feb. 19th, at 7.30 P. M. Thi
meeting will be conducted- by Rev.
Hugh Miller of Cornwall.
A very enjoyable twelve o’clocl~.
dance was given in Smiillw0od's Hal
on Thursday evening by the Satin-
day night class, John and Mrs. Fra
ser chaperoning. Refreshments weri
served and a very pleasant evenini
was spent. Mrs. J. F. Trainor sup
plied the music..
The priiiclpal and staff of the Unioi.
Commercial College last evening en-
tertained the students of the college
to` a very enjoyable social in ther.
hall. preceded by a pleasant sleigh
drive 'around’the city, in which nini
or ten sleighs were used to convey
the merry throng. On return to th;
hall the evening was happily span.
with music, vocal and phonograph se
lectious, games and refreshments be-
ing added features of the night.
The funeral of the late Mrs. James
Trainor, not Mrs. Turner as reported
yesterday, took place yesterday
morning to St. Dunstan‘s Cathedral
and was largely attended. A Requiem
High Mass was sung by the Rev.
Maurice McDonald. Rev. Pius Mc
Donald oiliciated at the grave. The
following were the pallbearers :-Rob-
ert Palmer, M. P. Hogan, William
Wright, Patrick Clarkin, P.A.S\:nith
and John Hogan.
The lady members of the Pastlme
Club gave a very delightful dancein
Smallwood’s Hall last eveniug,about
thirty couplec. were present and tr.;-
cvening was thoroughly enjoyed Mrs.
J. F. Trainor, presiding at the piano.
Charles and Mrs. Moran kindly CDH”
peroned. At the close the president
of the Pastima Club, Wilfrid Dou-
cctte, in E short speech thanked the
ladies for the pleasant evening affor-
ded. The dance was brought to a
close by the singing of “For They
are Jolly Good Fellows” by the
Pastime Club Chorus.
The marriage of Miss Katie B.Keu-
nedy, only daughter of John and Mrs
Kennedy, New Perth, to J. Leslie
Mellish of Union Road, took place at
the Methodist parsonagc, Charlotte-
town January '19th. Rev. Mr. Hed-
ney ofiiciating. Owing to the illness
of the bridc’s father the wedding was
very quiet. Mrs. Mellish is one of
New Perths most popular young
ladies’ and will be very much missed
by the young people, especially in
musical circles where she was a lea-
der. Mr. and Mrs. Mellish intend
making their home in New York.
Their many friends wish them al_0r1g.
prosperous and happy married life-
His many friends in_tliis city and
province will be sorry to learn of
the sudden death in New Waterford,
C. B., yesterday of Andrew Doyle.
formerly of Charlottetown. The 'de-
ceased expired suddenly from heart
failure and the news of his death,
which ‘was received by wire yesterdsy
afternoon, came- as a. great shock to
his family here who had but recently
received letters from him indicating
his usual good health. The late Mr:
Doyle was 56 years of age and fOr
many years was proprietor_ of the
Empire Hotel, City, rsmoving about
nine years ago to .iew Waterford
where he has since been located, He
is survived by a family of two sons
and three daughters, his wife having
.predeceased him about . nine years.
The sons are Samuel Doyle; B. A~.
of the low firm of Johnson 8: Inman,
and Joseph Doyle. and the dauilhtera
are Mrs. W. J. Brown, Mrs. M. W.
Reardon and Mrs. George Moran, all
of this city. Two brothers. THOIUBS
in North Rustlco and John in Mon-
treal also survive. The ‘relatives
will have the sympathy Of the °°‘"“‘
munity in their bereavement. The rc-
mains will be brought home for in-
terment and the announcement of thc
funeral will be made later.
_f._l_-_-»-_
::A skin as smooth as satin. It is
quite possible to kcep your skin soft
and free from chsfe during the cold
months. The daily use of our witch
hazel cream will accomplish won-
ders. 'ft is easy and pleasant to use
and docs not make the skin sticky.
Nicely perfumed 25s a bottle. The
McKinnon Drug Co. Drugglsts Cor.
Gt. George and Kent Sta. drtf.
HURRIES TO AID
VESSELS IN ICE.
VINEQARD HAVEN, Feb. 14--The
revenue cutter Gresham left here to
help schooners ice bound in Nantuck-
et Bound. Arrangements also were
made for another mail-carrying trip
to the island.
The Gresham came in early today
with the schooner Ralph N. Hayward,
Boston for New York. ' The H0-Y-,
ward has been iced in oil Great Point
since Sunday.
When the Hayward had been anch-
bred here the Gresham started out
to pull the schooner Henry S. Little.
--'~,~,~,1.-;;_-_g-_-,-_-_-_-;,_-,_-,_-_1-,-_-,-_-,-,_-_-_-_-_-_-,_-,_.___‘
,1 Sadie A. Ross, Whestly River; re-
.istered at thetgueen Hotel, City, be-
.weeo mail last night and 9.15 the
_iieiious night. i
The funeral of the late George Bis~
iop, City, was to li/|.arshileli:l Ceme-
.éry and not to the Pevpie's Come
.ery as reported.
In the First Methodist church in
this city tomorrow Kev. J. Heaney,
ii. A., ine pastor wilideliver sermons
in Church Union, morning and evcu
.ng. ' .
Jlty. Edward st., was .given in locat-
ng the residence instead of Cumber-
.and St.
Frank and Mrs. Currie City, will
.ave the sympathy of their manly
riends in the death oi their infant
.on Francis D., which occurred yes~
.erday. '_
J.` Barnes, Montreal; Stanley i’erry,_
iummerside, Gordon R. Cohoon,
/Ionflreal; and J. M. Harvy, Mon-~
rsai; registered at the Victoria Ho-
.el, City, between 9.45 last night and
0.30 the previous nigliti
The su_bJect of the sermon at the
.iaptist Church tomorrow morning]
:ill be; What Is Man? In the evening
he subject will be The Foolish
(oung Woman. The Rev. Z. Ii. Fasli
vil<l preach at both services. 1
A grand entertainment and sociali
fill be held in Wheatley River I-lnll'
n Monday the 26th. If Monday
hould prove stormy it will be held
in Tuesday. Admission will bc 10
ind 15 cents. Ladies with baskets
ree. Proceeds in aid of church.
'The boys' meeting at the Y. M.
\. tomorrow morirfg will he of :in cs-
iecial nature and more than usually'
nteresting. The meeting will startl
en minutes earlier than usual or at|
'.50 A. M. Secretary C. J. Reily willi
ie the leader. There will be a vocal
solo by _Percy Stanley. .
.-
1
A Harrington correspondent wrltcsil
.vfiss Lizzie McNaughto1r returns
shortly to the North West where she|
will resume her duties of nursing.-'
.-Iartle Brown, Stanley Bridge, is
Visiting his old friends in Harring-
zon and the vicin\ity.-John T. and
~/Irs. Rodd intend paying a short
fisit to Summerside in the near fut-
ure.-
The Speedway is now in good or-
der again after the heavy storm of
Monday. The subscription list is~ also
still open and those who have not
contributed, but are having thc
"fun" are reminded that the funds
‘are slack and will stand boosting.
'take the "hint" gentlemen and hand
in your "mite," its cheaper than pay-
ing into the City treasurery for
speeding on the streets.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth A._
Macdonald, daughter of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Macdonald, Georgetown, and
sister of Reuben Macdonald, editor of
The Patriot, to Dr. David O. Scannell
of Boston took place in the latter
city on Wednesday last, the 14th
in‘st., The ceremony was performed in
the presence of immediate relatives,
by Rev. -George A. Lyons. The couple
were attended by Miss Mollie B.
Sullivan and John D. Sullivan, niece
and nephew of the groom. The bride
who was given away hy her uncle
Dr. J. A. Gordon of Quincy, Mass..
wore a light blue travelling suit and
blue plumed hat and carried a bo-
nnet of Killarney roses. Dr. Scanncll
is one of the most successful of the
younlger physicians in Boston, He is
instructor in anatomy and surgery in
the Harvard Medical Schood and
visiting surgeon of the Boston City
Hospital. The bride was formerly
Superintendent oi' the Boothby Sur-
gical Hospital. and the Boston pa-
pers refer to her as one of the`besi
hospital heads of t.he city. The papers
have extended notices of the marriage
with photos of the bride’ and gi‘o/im.
and ther members of the wed-din"
party leaving the church. The Guard-
ian extends best wishes to the bride.
and groom for "_ long, happy and
prosperous wedded life.
::Buntain, Bell & Co., for best coal.
Lowest prices. 1-23dtf.
.:Rexall catarrh iellv is a remedy
we can recommend to all who have
catarrh. It is easy to use and gives
prompt results. Put up in convenient
hibes at Z5c. Sole agents. The Mao
Kinnon Drug Co. Cor Gt. Geo. &
Kt Ste. dti.
-1
r .
1 A Great Success! 0ur Linen
In »-1-me to is fu-of-1 of in /s .ittle son of John T. and Mrs. Power, e- -1-- -1 -- -_» - ~-»--- __-= _ _-»- __ ,,_ J " ` '
Sale is Being Accorded Unqualified Approval
/_
Free i Purchasers urianimouslyxl Ffee
Hemming gkcndorse the values we give/ Hemming' _I
/lil hill) k'l`bl If   ll\1l0\
| WIC Q HIIIHS 3 G lll€ll Will' .
r- f) Y‘ou'll readily concede we are giving values ind:-ed in .
' ‘  _\= tfible linen when you sce t11islii1:. Full 7: inches widc-- _ _ _
.@ _ _---»’---- --\~\;\‘ 'rich satin damask-heuiiiiful in dcsigii-iiuplcius to nizilcli.
J ~ llonderful value at _ ..   
` 1 vc qualities iii iiiiblsiicliedi linen 171-,_ igc to 
f
-J M AN
'J
1 ‘gb
li
  s VN  ~= _-.-_1._____~___._____________1;_v_ -
 ..,,,:,, _ Napkins io Match
I l
. .L - ~ . .
-._----(___:/ggi M, 1 '\ Tuenty-fi
` frnirtv ‘qualities in bleached I linens jgvc t_o__§2.4o.
\\\\:-\~_-, ;\~_.~_\ ~- \j‘
 iff in all our letter grades-that ie from 75c and upwards. We l
e  *Kb  iiripkiiis to match the cloths and dauirisk by the yard. V _ lave
,  ,_ \ '» }," - ~ . ,..
, \\\\\-`\~,\\;\1_f Every piece is deeply cui for this Sale.
“ fwenty five iii-signs in hwclercci cloths 4175 to vqo
_ _/
fblearance of Odd Cloth;
About zi dozen in this little lot---they re all equal iii
every respect to our very best clotlisonly, wc haven‘t any     
This Morning at Exactly Hall Price'
iiapkinsto match.
Size 2 1-4 yds long
ii 2 1_2 .1 ..
ir 2 1_2 ii ii
ll il
| _` _ “ 27-8
ll,” ii 3 11.14
l 0
ii 11
ii
ti
ci
clear at $1.55 Regular
“_ 2.60 "
“ :so “
3 50 11
4.oo “
2.10
3 45
3 75
4~75
ii
ii 11
U il
20 p.
20 p.
2o p. c.
/_
2op.c. “ “
.. ..
I Other Special Offerings Din;
ing Our Annual Linen Sale
c. oil' all Poriieres
Ciirtainings
Curtains
Fancy Linens.
gi
Towels, Towelings, Sheeiings, Pillow Cotions, Bed-X A
spreads, Long Cloths, l-luckabucks, Plain Linens, cle, ’
are Discounted
5-50 J
Some of these pretty
- O Bordered All Around //_  r .
'curtains can be had in A
more than one pair but mostly there is just one pail'
of each pattern only. About 18 pairs in all- come
Q
quickly. On sfilc this nioruiug.
is 75
4~?-5
- 7.50
1675
18.50
for this Sale.
fi si
in ii
U Si
Swiss Curtains $1.88
tl ll
2.13
3~75
5.38
9 25
To overlook this buying opportunity is to make a great mistake. We purchased months :ilieacl for
this sale--the prices arc iii some instances, below factory cost. For instance
Q-c Queen’s Cloth for I2 |:2c 9c Toweling for 6: All Lima Towels lic Large Bsih Towels l6c. Eic, eic.
Beer E? Weeks i Beer £6’ Weeks Beer fs? Weeksi Beer fc? Weeks
'V W
Real Mani
Wanted .
To “make good,” requires
a man’s unhainpered ability.
Frequently, headaches and
other annoying ills. brought
on by the habitual use of
coffee and tea, make it quite 1
impossible for ainan to think
clearly and do his best work.
-made of clean, hard wheat
-is really a food-drink, and
used regularly in place of
coffee or tes which contains
the drug. caffeine has helped
thousands of people in every
walk of life, by removing the
handicap to NATURAL s-
bility.
The change to Postum for,
say, vo days, may point the
. wny for you,
“There°s a Reason”
“ t i 21 ' 1 c
V_Vhnesat‘flI|`\ ls Oasis-dlzn oFact:'»‘:;:"b;
f.f"»3:gf:= lfdgigiri' Core rl U
I1 I Om "H .
.hd . 'W indoor. Ontario. iJsnii,d|\.’
j t
sf T
SARDINE salons scan.
thc cabin list as lilr. and Mrs. N. ll.
(`an1pbcll.
Before the ship lcft her pier, Mrs.
|Murse received newspaper men, but
- PORTLAND' Ma, Fei,_ 14._Thc in_.hcgged that her husband he excused,
creaseil consumptioii°of domestic sal*-iliilyius' that hiS l1h_ySiCiur\i* ‘H10
dines has started the_p1'icc soaring,
according to local dealers. 'Phe pack-
ers, through their selling agents, are
to advance the price ironi $2.25, the
present quotation, to $2-50i1¥1<l $2435
pcr case, to take effect nt once.
warncil him against being intsiview-
cd, as the excitement attending such
nn iniirlcnt might prove harmful.
Mrs. Morse looked very happy. She
was dressed in a black walking suit
und carried ii huge bunch of orchids
ut her corsage. Despite the fact that
     
of his suite disclosed him busily (-11-
_ . _ giigcd in unpacking suit cases mid
NEW YORK' Reb' 14'_Andrew (’m'|p1`epi\ring to make himself as :om-
negie has given $5000 to the expense - , _
fund of American athletes at tliclilrpteble as possime on the mm: ‘oy
Olymphaid. Y
'_‘We are going to Gr-ona first,"
said Mrs. Morse, when she was fin-
MORSE AND WIFE . 'all induced to discuss tho trip
SAIL FOR GENOA
y .
"Later we are going to (`arlshad,
' flcrmany. We had hoped to get a-
way unobserved, as the doctors have
NEW YORK, Feb. 1if'l`rnvelling :repeatedly told my husband that his
Morse, the ex-convict banker whose
sentence was commutrrl hy President
Taft, and his wife, sailed for Europe
on hoard the stcsmship Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria today. They had
‘under assumed names, Charles W.-pence of min-rl must not be disturbed
if he wants to recover his health.
“We who love him dearly want to
see Ml. Morse a well man, phvsicullv
andimentaily, anwl we are willing to
dn 'anything we can to avoid having
secretly gone aboard the stesrnshipihlm worried by reporters. Our first
last night and had hoped to leave
lookout is to have mr husband well
the country without attracting any again. T alon't <-are what peonlr- nav
attention. but their plan was fruatrs- ‘shim mm regaining ms in-aiu. nipm-
ed. |lv. l-le rnnnot get well too sfast to
The former banker and his wife oc- suit us."
cuny the most expensive and luxur-
ious suite on board the ship, It is on
the sun deck, starboard side; and is
known as suite No. ll, comprising xi
lounging room, lmth room und hr.l
The slii1`<i officers were in th"
1 _
scheme to kr-ep the news of Mors4~'s
sailing serret, and even after Mrs.
Morse had been interviewed it was
dauiwl hv ollirinls of the \'rsrr‘l that
s-._-_._....__.-..____._a_ cliamhcrs. The collide. were down on uw rornicr ice kiniz was on hmird.
- -1"-.1 1- 'w ~<"~'\‘e"a`3`-.'.`»-‘ ¢'v~'.f¢-"Id"  » ' "|` ""\ ' ,
_and made ii bee line for Hempstead,
.steer his machine most of the way by
‘compass.
1 y '
land well beloved friend and citizen,
.df-pnrtf~il this life nt his home Lyn-
COAL S(`Alii`l‘l lN \VOR(.`ES’l`ER.
WORCES”l‘l0ii, Fch. ii-Worcester
inccs a “kitchen coal" famine. |
The stuck of uutliriicitc in sizes|
suitable for kitchen ronsilinption has-ii
been depleted, and is growing less,
daily because of thc iniihility of thc|
railroads to iii-liver, general coal mar-i
kct conditions and thc leur of a coal,
strike in April. |
The cold wr-zithcr is hliimcd fori
the innbility of thc rnilroarls to ilc»
Iivcr sufiicil-nt antliracltc to keep up
with the demands.
STIGEIIS BY (`(lMl’.1\.‘~lS
IN Nl'lW YORK FLIGHT.
NEW YORK, Feb. li-Aviator
George W. Iieutiy, who made an oe-
oplnnc flight from Hi~mp.~‘tcad, l.. I ,
over Brooklyn and New York to i`fn-
iral Park, yesterday, returned today.
lie covered thc distance of twenty-
fwo miles in twenty minutes. The
aviator rose from the piirk at 9.16
but the fog was sn thick he had to'
"Men's tween suits, good patterns,
hnlf prirc today. Prowse Bros., litd.
2-l7dli.
ODITUARY.
Roderick Munroe a widei kiiimn
_ s
75th year of his age, finger B lingering
illness of nearly two years, whim
was ho1‘n with Ciiristiun patienc,-,_
He was_ born in the Isle of Skye
Scotland, in the year 1837 and emi-
I-Irutcd to this country in 1840 with
his luireiits _and settled in Lyndale
tliero_reim_i1n1ng on the old homestead
nll his life-time. He rmirriad F101-B
hlcllonalfl, blontagiic Head, in whom
he found a true hclpmate who brighb
rflcil l\f€`H pilgrimage by her hopeful
(fhristian spirit and womnnly grace
and soothed lifc's close by hui' dt-\'< t-
ied attention and strong iaith in the\
floppy reunion oi death 'liviilefl fiierds
in the better land where parting is
unknown.
A fflmily oi' twelve children riruaed
their- ~union. These nr.: John _:,\;¢m
of (`olorndo;Mrs. W. D. -‘-lciieod, Cr-
wsil Cove; Mrs. D. .l_ li/‘ci.ean, Quincy
‘.\liiss; Alexander, docsnivyi; Mr, |\ q_
McPherson of Newton Cross; Alexan-
der.Alberfa; Donald, deceased; Mur-
dock W. on the homestead; Mrs. il).
A. Mcpherson, Grand-view; Laura. C,
WNWOII. Mass; Mrs. J. A. Ross, Ocean
View: and Angus F. in Alberta.
Besides his wife and ten children
 
Cara oi Thanks
_...___
To the electors of ward five, ladies
and gentlemen.
Please accept my sincere thanks for
vour very liberal support in electing
me to the (‘ity Council. I will en-
have placed in me.
dulc, 'l`liuraduy, l~`c\i,lst,_191z, in th(-_
Y-uirn very respectfully,
Allfli-IIBAIID McLEAN.
. v .,-.,v,., V.,;,_,;, ` I I 'I
_ amlamyuwannm
I-.ic .
‘ ‘M ._ Lam.
‘dcavor to merit the confidence you